Get free answers to your Divorce legal questions from lawyers in your area.
answered on Mar 1, 2014
No, separation is free, but it will not result in a divorce unless you file in court, and that is not free.
It still within the state and there is no custody order in place.
answered on Mar 1, 2014
Yes.the other party might file in Benton, and get the custody matters moved back there, but usually first to file is the jurisdiction where the case stays, as long as you moved your residence before filing.
answered on Mar 1, 2014
Hire a lawyer and provide proof of the earlier agreement. He will probably argue the property is your non marital property in the second marriage.
answered on Mar 1, 2014
Her property will go to her heirs. If she had held real property in joint names with her former spouse, the answer might be different.
Want to sell house
answered on Mar 1, 2014
In your divorce the court will divide all marital property. The court will also restore all non-marital property to the person to whom it belongs. Title to property being in joint names does not mean it is marital. If it is marital, however, it will be divided, but the division may be by giving it... View More 
Hearing was end of May, 2003. Got remarried June, 2003. Signed divorce decree received a month later. Is the new marriage valid? or can it be annulled?
answered on Mar 1, 2014
Go back to the court that entered the decree, and ask to have the divorce decree set aside. A cheaper and easier fix would be to get married again, assuming you are still with the same spouse. A remarriage while married doesn't change your status. The divorce decree did, so you are currently... View More
answered on Mar 1, 2014
Most courts in Kentucky do not care. Kentucky is a no fault state, and so infidelity is usually not an issue. The court can take it into consideration on the issue of Maintenance, and it is occasionally an issue in child visitation, but only in the cases where the child is directly impacted by the... View More
answered on Mar 1, 2014
Yes, you can get divorced even if your spouse does not want to cooperate. She can slow down the process, and make it more complicated, but she can't stop it.
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